Diego Rivada Dashboard
Apps

Apps I build

Free Windows apps I build because I wanted them to exist. No accounts, no ads, and no tracking. Each one is tested and security reviewed before it ships.

Windows

Desktop apps

  • Published
  • In Store review
  • In Development
EarDeck popup by the clock showing AirPods Pro battery for the left bud, right bud, and case
Pairing new AirPods in EarDeck: open the case, hold the button, click Connect
My Devices list for switching between paired AirPods
EarDeck with AirPods Max connected and audio output controls

EarDeck

 In Store review

A free, lightweight AirPods app for Windows: battery levels, one-click connect, auto-pause when you take a bud out, and easy pairing. Built in Rust.

  • Windows 10 and 11
  • Free
  • No admin, no drivers, no data sent anywhere
  • Submitted to the Microsoft Store
Download 0.1.2 (1.4 MB) Source Threat model Privacy
UpdateAll listing 21 app updates from Windows Package Manager
Dashboard counting pending system, app, developer, and driver updates
System Updates page showing a Windows security update
Dev Packages page listing outdated npm and pip packages
UpdateAll dashboard in light mode

UpdateAll

 Published

Update everything on your PC from one window: Windows updates, apps through winget, npm and pip packages, and drivers. Version 1.0 is a rebuild with a new design and a full security review.

  • Windows 10 and 11
  • Free
  • Asks for admin only to install Windows updates
  • Version 1.0 on the Microsoft Store
Get it from the Microsoft Store Privacy
Next up

In the workshop

Local Video Studio

 In Development

Type a topic and get a narrated YouTube video draft back, with script, voice-over, stock footage, captions, and a thumbnail. Runs on your own PC with free, open-source tools.

Source More about it

Have an idea?

I'm always looking for the next useful thing to build. If there's a Windows app you wish existed, tell me about it.

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